Support Provided By
Latest
56:39
“Sweet Land” recasts this nation's story through the eyes of immigrants and the Indigenous
55:39
Ceramist Helen Jean Taylor crafted timeless works and helped others find peace in clay.
54:35
A tribute to Rubén Funkahuatl Guevara, a Chicano music pioneer.
In an era where many old monuments are being torn down and history is being rewritten, learn how public art rooted in inclusivity can help right the wrongs of history.
The effects of nuclear testing have been devastating. What is more alarming is how the United States government has downplayed its effects and perpetrated a monstrous public health deception, especially to marginalized rural communities.
The Southeast Los Angeles Cultural Arts Center is a great idea on paper, but locals have well-grounded fear that bright and shiny developments like these would leave their best interests out in the cold.
Today's jam skaters draw from a community built over generations at Venice Beach and rinks across the city.
In California, a Legacy of Political Protest Through Graphic Design Lives On
The flowering of grassroots social movements in California in the 1960s and '70s led to concurrent flourishing of graphic innovation as a form of collective action. Designers today continue this legacy, using their practices to inspire change and raise up global fights for justice.
Issues of accessibility have long been woven through all facets of graphic design and can especially be seen in Los Angeles during the late 1960s and early '70s.
After 40 years, Barbara Carrasco's epic (and censored) 1981 mural "L.A. History: A Mexican Perspective" finds a home where its stories can be told.
The Black Lives Matter movement helped uplift the recognition and value of Black artists' works.
What started as a monthly paper in 1969 geared towards Asian American students at UCLA soon expanded to the greater Los Angeles community.